Recent content by chetanls

Yeah, that's a good catch new2me & zerocool... @Vantage: The is a reflection of a palm tree in the pond but hey, where's the tree?

Another one at Glary Utilities...is free too. Download from http://download.cnet.com/Glary-Utilities/3000-2094_4-10508531.html It comes bundled with a whole lot of other useful Windows tools

Stewart: You are right - it is best done while stitching; thanks for your explanation...you have good insights there

Like others have mentioned, it will be helpful to understand the context better. If you are using CS5, you can make use of the edge-detection feature. Take a look at this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vUIcQ1nXkWk&feature=mh_lolz&list=FLwt37J2PLxc7mUchAzKElCQ

Adrian has given a very good brief on how to go about this. To start off with, if your fireworks photo has dark skies without any skyline, try this: After stacking the two pictures (with the fireworks on top), change the merge mode to "Screen" - this should remove the blacks and superimpose only...

Well, I guess I did not exactly address your specific point. Think of it more like: If I want a 400x300 pixel crop as a sample, then I will have to crop 400x300 at 100% zoom. If you rather want to zoom to 200% and apply "Half of this crop", you cannot do it in terms of Pixels...you will have...

In simple terms: A 100% crop is a crop of any portion of the image taken at actual image size (1:1 or at 100% zoom). For ex: Open your picture in any image editing software. View the picture at '1:1' (or '100% zoom' or 'Actual Pixels'). Select the rectangular marquee tool. Now, if you want a...

NSFW = Not Safe For Work (Mature content!)

Since you are thinking more on the lines of displaying the photos, how about printing them (as a montage / collage / mosaic) on to any object, such as the glass top of your center table, or wrapping it around a column or any such thing. I guess you could take a flex print (something like poly...

@leftcurl: That's a creative one :thumbs: Posting my entry:

Yes, I have been thru this too (not that I am a pro now either)! While reading up on the net, I believe I have acquired all the required knowledge, but out there in the field, things fly out the window and it is mostly bang-bang... To learn discipline, try to take up specific projects that...

Wow! You folks are truly ingenious :) Here's my attempt:

That's a very good edit :thumbs: You have captured the landscape very well...

You can try Edit > Transform > Warp on CS5. Of course, there will be some sacrifice as the image will get cut in the corners when you warp it. Here you go: